Gleaner_19620417

ON THE INSIDE
McConnell bu eniew ........ p. 3
'Salad Daya' review .. .•...••. p. 4
U.N. bond debate ............ p. 3 GLkANlR
Volum,C.XXVII-No. 12 NAZARETH COLLEGE. ROCHESfER, N. Y.
NAIAR~TH COLf:.~GI:'
UBRARY.
PEACE CORPS
ACCEPTS
BETH CAREY
DETAILS, PACE 3
Tuesday, April 17, 1962
PROM PLANS IN FU£L SWING '62 Graduates
Win Fellowships,
Plan More Study
Educator, Author Harrison
To Speak at Graduation
"Th~ Class of 196,, Naureth
Coll~g~, cordially invit~s you to
attend its Junior Prom, Saturday
~vening May th~ fifth Nin~te~n
hundr~ sixty·two from 9 until I,
tb~ Rochester Club" ... so r~d
the formal whit~ parchment in·
vitations which the Juniors re·
Southern States
Draw Catechists
Nazareth College will cooperate
for the third y~r in the lay
apostolate program by sending
g.irls to Oklahoma for the coming
summer and also for the year.
Only juniors and seniors can pat·
ticipate in the program wbkb bas
shown rapid growth over the few
years since its inaugeruion.
Juniors K111hy Bby/1, Sharbll
Ktlly, Mary Mark :tnd Jadeit
T trhiMf and seniors Mary 811/1,
Ali" Klispi• and Pas Rbokey will
participate in th~ summer pro·
gram w h i I e Barbara Burrows,
Btvtrly Wllr/slty, A1111 M11ra :tnd
Joatml Yawman will leave in Sep·
tember for the year. Currently,
graduates Phillis Gagnitr, Janll
Doran and Marlm1 H osmj1/d are
finishing their year's committment.
Another alumna, Pal Doblt, spent
tbe first semester teaching at
Enidc, Oklahoma and has re·
tumed to resume her position at
Eastman Kodak Compat~y, from
which sh~ had taken a six month
leav~ of absence.
Due to the increased growth
and interest, the headquarters have
ceived during their Clus Hour on
Friday March 30.
Preparations for the Prom are
running along smoothly according
to general co-chairmen Sharan
Flyn11 and Sharon Ktlly. The
prom committee ann<>unc~ an­<>
ther "first"- the prom will in·
corporate the traditionaJ idea of a
program dance by designating
Jive "old fav<>rites" as exchange
dances.
Coronation Dance
The highlight of the evening
will ~the drawing and announce­ment
of the Queen and her at·
tendants to the accompnniment of
Syl Novelli's Orchestra's or range·
ment of "Gaudeamus lgirur," the
class song. Following her R<>yal
Highness's coronation, there wiU
be a special dance for the entire
court with each girl being intr<>­duc~
by an individua.l selection
from the Operetta St11tltt1l Prinu.
(Cont. on p. 4, rol. 1)
~en moved from Oklahoma to
Chicago and the program .now in·
eludes both men and women col·
lege students. This summer the
southeast and southw~t parts of
the country will be opened to
catechetical teaching and census
taking and students may be sent
to any of tbe southern states f r<>m
Fl<>rida to California.
This year Nazareth will send
four girls to Raleigh, North Car<>·
!ina where a similu program was
initial~ last summer. They are
Mary Pal Kd111, Kalhy Wagner,
'sarah Towtr, Mary Kay Murphy
MacAdam.
Senior Shan11on Troy has been
award~ a New York State Col·
l~ge Teaching fellowship carry·
ing with it a grant of between
$'00 and $2,00. She has also
earned a tuition scholarship from
the University of Roch~ster where
she plans to do her graduate work.
Mo11ira MrlfJpi1111 recent win·
ncr of Woodrow Wilson and Na·
tiooal Defense fellowships, has
decided to choose the National
Defense award. The U of R is also
granting her a full-tuition scholar·
ship. Catherin# 0 ' Brien, a senior
sociology major, will pursue grad·
uate studies on fellowship at the
New York School <>f Social Wo<k.
Hild•gard Ill' 4f!ler has been ac·
ceptcd for Medical School at the
University of Rochester, the Uni·
versity of Maryland and George·
town University. She will attend
the U of R. Aliu MrKay has been
accept~ by the Columbia Uoi·
versity graduate school but her
decisioo is still pending. Sharon
Grinnall will ~ doing graduate
work in the 6~1d of teaching the
deaf. The prog.r= she has ch~n
involves affiliating at the Univer·
sity of Buffalo and St. Mary's
School for the Deaf.
Other seniors considering grad·
uate study are Ro11mary Donntlly,
J11dy Emmanu1/, J11tiJ Marx, and
PaJricia Sh1a.
Editor-in-Chief Woods
To Manage 'Gleaner'
Amt Wbotls, on being elect~
~itor of th~ Gltatllr by n~xt
year's junior class, stated that it
would ~ her policy "to live up to
the ideals of newspaper writing
and t<> try to continu~ and expand
the qualities of excellence given
t<> tb~ Gltantr by this year's staH."
In the past, Ann's experience
has indud~ being ~it<>r <>f her
high school yearbook, reporter <>n
the high school newspaper, and
r~porter for the Gltatl~t. She was
one of the three soph staff mem.
~rs Chosen to represent Naz.1reth
at this year's R.I.T.-Gannett
Newspapers College Press Con·
G. B. Harrison, English born educator and author, will give
the Commencement address at Nazareth on June 3· Dr. Har­rison
is now a professor of English at University of Michigan.
Dr. Harrison received h.is B.A. from Brighton College and
h.is M.A. and Ph.D. from Cambridge University. He served
with the British infantry in India and Mesopotamia and with
the Royal Army Service Corps Intelligence and War Office. He
came to the United States in 1949.
He bas written extensively on the Elizabethan period of
literature and history. His works include the Jacobea11 Jouma/,
The Shakespeare Tragedy and Tl1e Day Before 'Yesterday. Dr.
Harrison is also editor of A Companion to Shakespeare St11dies
and Shakespeare, the Complete Works.
Dr. Harrison and his wife now make their home at the
University in Anarbor, Michigan.
Mission Board Plans D.C. Trip
On Easter Monday, Sisltr Rou
Aug•la, Sisltr Pnllllfl• and twelve
girls from the Board of the Fre·
min M.ission Unit will go to
Washington D.C. on an "apc>stolic
joorney.'' They will be accom·
pat~i~ by Fash~r fohn DPffy, dir·
ector of the Propagatioo of the
Ft.ith in the R<>chester diocese,
Fashtr G•org1 S. W ootl, form<!r
director, and Miss Mami• lm·
burgia, a 1961 gr.tduate of Naz.
areth Coll~ge.
While in Washington, the
group will visit a Jesuit founda·
tion, a Joseph ite seminary and the
ference. She has also had two years
experience working for the DtmO·
tral ami ChrMid1.
As for her policy, Ann would
like to k~p the newsprint used in
recent issues and hopes to draw
House of Studies of tb~ White
Sisters where they will hear lee.
tures and view movies showing
the mission work of these orders.
The Jesuits are tbe largest mis·
sionary gr<>up in the world. The
J<>sephite Fathers work only with
the negros and tbe White Sisters
are station~ only in Africa.
There will ~ lectur~ :tt the
National Catholic Welfare Coo·
ference headquarters for all Cath·
olic activity in America. Trips to
St. Matthew's Cathedral and the
new Cathedral in Baltimore are
also on the itin~rary.
up a budget with enough leeway
for special issues, photographic
supplies and the like. She also
hopes to attract more advertising
in order to make the paper more
of a seJf.supporting proposition.
2
A Rival Coming Up?
The European Common Market promises to control w~t
will be the largest trading zone in the free .world. Its cconomtc
power might well equal that of the Umted States and ~e
Soviet Union. It has served to quell many long-standing
political feuds and is quickly moving toward its objective of
creating a wealthy new Europe. .
Member nations have already cut tariHs by 40% and are
contemplating tariff disappeara~ce by about 1¢6 .. They ~ve
showed great finesse in ccono~n~c management. ThiS evolunon
of a potentially equal competitor for world markets poscs.many
questions for the United States. Should she form som~ ~d. of
association with the Common Market, or should she JOin With
other Western Hemisphere nations in forming a coalition of
isolation, creating a tariff bloc? .
Isolation is certainly not the answer. To alienate NATO
members would only serve the economic and political inter­ests
of the Soviet Union, to say nothing about how a single
step back into economic isolation would be taken by such
economic friends as Japan.
The United States has already signed an agreement with
market members for up to a :r.o% reduction of tariffs on most
industrial goods. Just how far the U.S. should go in cutting
trade barriers is questionable. But it is evident that frienqly
relations must be maintained with the Market. The free world
must present a united face to Communism, economically as
well as politically. The U.S. must continue the tariH cut.
Information, Please
This year's election committee has made and promulgated
a rule forbidding campaigning for any school office except
those conducted under the new petition system. Petition sys­tem
offices include Undergrad president and . vice-president,
prefect and N.F.C.C.S. senior delegate.
As yet, the committee has made no public statement con­cerning
the reason for its decision. Perhaps an explanation
would be helpful to student understanding, since many offices
not included under the petition system play a vital part in
college and inter< ollege relationships. It seems an expeclient
part of a democratic election that a prospective candidate be
allowed to make known her qualifications for an office and
her position regarding issues affecting that office, and to show
her in~tiative through her campaign.
THE GLEANER Tu~•Y· April 17, 1962.
Collegiate 'Humor lrTitates, Refreshes Readers
D~ar Editor,
You are to be congratulated on
your achievement of m a k i n g
" GI•aner' a vtbide of student ex·
pression. Th~ caliber of the paper
has ~eel an undeniable height.
Howev~, I wonder if this :achieve·
mcnt has blurred the penpectiv~
of your purpose.
There are many areas in which
student voice should be heard.
Some of these areas have ~n
well covered through the medium
of the newspaper. Communica·
tions within th~ school depend to
a gr~at degree on th~ Gl#anu. Be­cause
of this, would the reporters
pleas~ be sur~ of the facts behind
some of their statement$! For ex·
ample, the poem in the March 9th
edition stat~d that sleeping in the
day hop social room was banned
by a recent law. This demands cor·
rection. This was a requ11t not a
law. Furthermore it was not re­te111.
It should also be m~ntioned
that the problem of fincling a place
for the day hops to r~ during the
school day will be solved soon.
The cartoon in refe~nce to
Fisher's examination sehedul~ was
undoubtedly meant in th~ spirit
of good humor. However it was
interprded as rather a sharp aiti·
cism by several Fisher students.
This type of slur, unintended as it
by Father Shannon
Dear M. I'Abbe: I was not utis·
fied with the flippant answer you
gave last month to the question:
"Why a ren't married women a l­lowed
to atte nd Nezereth Col­lege?"
Whet is the reel rea son?
Unreessured.
Dear Un· The disciplinary regu·
lations of th~ College emanate
from the Administration; h~nce a
definitive answ~r to your question
could be obtained only from that
'source. l can only give my reasons
for my conviction that it would
not be desirable, save by way of
exception in special cases, to have
married students at Nazarrth Col­leg~.
Th~ vocation of being a wife
and moth~r involves a full·time
dedication; so does the vocation
of being a student. It would be
most difficult, not to say impos·
sible, to combine, at least for any
long period of time, two full·time
vocations.
Deer M. I'Abb.: Why ere the
statues covered during Peuion­tide1
Answer: Secaus~ th~ Church
wants us t!) concentrate o u r
thoughts on our Lord and His sav.
ing Passion and not be distracttd
by anything else, even our devo·
tion to thi: saints.
Deer M. I'Abbe: Why, then, is
the crucifix covered during Pas-may
hav~ been, is not prudent use
of ··Freedom of Expression:·
May I emphasize the ttmarks
made by Beth LeVallq that Naz.
areth is anxious to bc:ar aitici.sm,
tDnJtruttiv' tritirism. She is will·
ing to act in the interest of her
student body as a whole. Is
"GI••""' willing to accept this
same challange? With th~ ch:al­lang~
comes the responsibility of
Dbiutivt and tDmpltll ~valuation
of the facts. This does not advo­cate
sermons in any sense, but it
does rule out a sophisticated gripe
sheet.
With this in mind I wonder if
th~ April fools sheet wasn't a
wast~ of too much space and
money that could have ~n put
to better use. For example, the
mock on the overdue books could
have ~n replaced with an ac·
count of the unfair removal of r~·
serve books. The "House Beauti·
ful" award given to th~ Smoker
was in fact clever and pointed. Y d
the condition of the rooms re­mains
unchanged. In these :ueas
where students have a responsi·
bility the Glean~r r=ains silent.
Please keep th~ caliber of the
paper wher~ you bav~ guided it
thus far!
PAT D ENNISl"ON, '62
• • •
~ar Editors,
Congratulations on a most CO·
joyable issue of Chaff, (included
in the last Gltan".) It was so re­freshing
to se~ a new look in th~
paper. To the many favorable
comments on this year's Gleaner,
you can now add that you are
"masters" of humor.
Since student comments have
increued greatly in letters to the
eel it or, the paper has truly become
a vital part of the college. Con.
aiontide1 Would we not be
helped in contemplating the Pas­sion,
if the crucifix elone were
left unveiled?
Answer: The reason why the
crucifix is also veiled du~ing Pas·
siontid~ lies deep in history. At an
earlier ag~ in the Church's history,
when th~ intrinsic connection be­tween
our Lord· s Passion and
Ressurrection was mor~ fully ap­preciated,
it was customary to
adorn the crucifix with precious
jewels to indicate the triumph of
the resurrection · growing out of
the passion. The passion and res­urr
«tion were seen, not as two
completely seperate ~vents, but as
essentially one mystery. Hence in
order that the faithful might focus
tl1eir thoughts for the first part of
passiontidc on the passion, the
glorious crucifix was veiled. On
Good Friday, the crucifix, glorious
and bejewlled, was unveiled to
show how the passion finds its f ul·
gratulations again on a job very.
well done.
Sincerely,
MAJ.y El..LEN DoNOVAN, '6}
• • •
Dc:ar Editors,
May I talc~ this opportunity to
defend a person whom I feel is
the most maligned individual on
this campus. Mr. Finn has ~nat­bcked
both privately and publicly.
(Th~ satirical ( ?) artie!~ in the
la.st Gleaner is m~rely one ex­ample.)
It's about time someone
bas pointed out th~ good thinS$
that he has don~ for N aureth.
Ask th~ girls who remained on
campus ov~r the recent long week­end
about th~ .extra·special meals
his staff prepared. Ask the refresh­ment
chairmen for club meetings
and parties ·about the refreshments
he provides at little or no cost.
Ask the dorm students about the
cookies and milk h~ and Sister
Rose Alma hav~ so kindly pro­vided
on inn~JJDerable occasions.
Ask the mothen and their daugh­t~
ts who attended the buffet in
Lourdes during Parents' Weekend
about the wond~rful food they
112d. Ask th~ administration about
th~ countless ocxasions when he
and Sist~ Rose Ainu. have made
every effort to provid~ attractive
and palatabl~ meals for guests of
th~ colle~. And don't forget to
ask the girls who waitress about
his firm but undemanding disci·
pline.
Mr. Finn is not only a "bo6s'"
to many of us, but be's got more
Nazareth spirit than many in the
student body. Ht worries· about
ways to make Nuareth bigger and
better than ever. Do you? Ht is.
interested in the administration.
Are you?
So what does this have to do
(Coni. col. 4 on p. 4)
fillment in Christ's glorification in
the resurr«tion. I might add that
ooe of th~ purpo~ of the Re­stored
Easter Vigil se.rvice is the
re-emphasis on th~ resurrection as
the climax of Holy Week. I hope
you will aU attend the Easter
Vigil.
Dear l'Abb.: Would • piU de­signed
to "regularize" the t ime
of ovulation be eceepteble as a
means of making the "rhythm
method" of birth control more
effective?
Answ~: Yes, if that w~re the
sole dir«t intention. If the direct
intention were contraceptive, then
the answ~r would be: No. Any
stud~nt of Ethics could explain to
you the reasons for· this distinc-tion.
·
Confidential tD G. H. K. and
A. F. D. I 11)011/d stro11gly advise
the second alternAtive. j
Tuesd•y, April17, 1962 THE GLEANE R
Uturgical Week Set
July 23-26 on Campus
Peace Corps Accepts Beth Carey PRESS INAUGURATES
ANNUAL LUNCHEON
The . first Diocesan Liturgical
Weelc will be held at Nazareth
July H-26. Theme of the weelc
will be Th, Pto'l' of God a/
1
worJhi,.
t\1011 Rwerend fohn I'IVright,
Bishop of Pittsburgh, will give the
opening address. Main speaker
I
for each day will be Rt11ermd
Grtgory Smith, a Olrmelite priest
well-known in the U.S. liturgical
movement.
B~th Car~y. '62, has bttn
accepted for training by the
Peace Corps. Upon comple­tion
of her training, she will
be sent to teach in French­speaking
Cameroon, on the
west coast of centra 1 Africa.
The first phase of her train­ing
will be at a U.S. univer­sity,
the second at Dag Ham­mersjold
Training Center in
Puerto Rico. She will begin
June 9·
Conferences and discussions will To date, Beth is the only
l be held during the day for priests, Nazareth student to take the
religious and laity. Evening ses· Peace: Corps placement tests.
sioru will be climaxed with the When asked to comment on
participated Mass. her assignment, she said, "I
!Pro and Con Re UN Bond Issue
President Keondey asked Congress on January 30 for an appropria­tion
of $100 million for purchasing one-half of a projected $ 200 mil­lion
United Nations bond issue. The bond plan is designed to raise
money to get the UN through a financial crisis created by unexpectedly
high expenses in the Congo and Middle East. Failure by many nations
to pay emergency ~ts led to the fund shortage.
ln the following debate, two students consider the question: Should
the U.S. buy the requested amount of bonds.
YES NO
Alire MrK~ty, '62 Dolor's Holz, '6J
Ques: Do you agree with the President th•t f•ilure to approve the
in ue would serve the interest of the Soviet Union?
Yes. The Soviet Union is one of
the nations whose failure to pay
special UN a.sseMments has led to
the bond prop<»al. Russia hu
been particularly opposed to the
operation in the Congo and voted
against the bond plan as part of
the consistent Communist effort to
undermine the UN and undercut
its new S«retary General. There·
fore, by passage of the bond issue,
the Soviet Union will be required
to pay its fair share or lose its
vote.
No, because implied in the
statement u the fact that the UN
is now an effective stop to Com·
munism. I don't think the UN, ..,
it stands, is an effective stop to
anything. The UN actually has no
power. It is completely depend·
ent on member nations, parti­cularly
the S«utity Council,
which, on most important matters,
is hamstrung by the Soviet Union.
It is very difficult to put through
programs, get a vote or even dis­cuss
an issue whiCh the Soviet
Union linds contrary to its liking.
Since the UN is not a detriment
to Communism, failure to sup­port
it would not necessarily serve
the interest of the Soviet Union.
Ques: Do you favor the proposal es Kennedy submitted it?
Yes. The US will spend nearly No. The UN is supposed to be
~ of its federal budget this year United Natiom, not a project of
for national defense. The bond
the United States. The point isn't
reall~ bow much money we are
spending. I realize it is a very
small percent of the present bud­get.
But, in spite of this, the U.S.
would be paying ~ of the bond
issue. I think that tlUs points up
a larger issue-that of the power
of the UN to enforce its rulings.
If the UN is to be at all effective,
participating nations must live up
to their responsibilities. There­fore,
I think some plan should be:
worked out whereby nations which
proposal represents an investment
of 1/ 10 of I~ of the nation~
budget in the peace-keeping capa­city
of the UN. The U.S. will be
obligated in the long run to meet
only 32% of the special costs in­stead
of the nearly )05~ she is
presently contributing to special
operations. Bonds will be repaid
with interest •t the rate of approx­imately
$1 0 million per year as
part of the regular assessment. In
my judgment, the proposal is a
sound plan for both the UN and
its members. Without the issue,
either the UN executive wing or
the U.S. will be compelled to pay have reoigged on their payments
a larger share of the costs of will be made to pay their share of
operation than is reasonable. the bills.
(Conlinuecl on p. 4, eol. 1)
like teaching and I fed that I
can learn a lot from them."
Beth is a math major and is
in Education. She: has also ·
taken French. Her home is in
Albany, N. Y.
On Sunday, April 1~. the edi·
tors and staff of the Gl,aner at­tended
a press luncheon at Johnny
Antonelli's Ointonaire restaurant.
This was the first time the news­paper
has sponsored an event of
tlUs type.
(Further cletalls next issue)
FILM SLATED
In an interview, Sister M2g·
daten, Peace Corps representative
at Nazareth College, reported that
aaion is underway to ohbin a
Peace Corps documentary 61m
about work that is being done
in Tanganyika. It is a NBC News
Production that was first broad­cast
on television. It will be
shown to those who ace interested
during both lunch hours. The
dates for the program will be an­nounced
in the near future. The
film will probably be available
some time after Easter vacation.
Editor ltfmy Ann Wh,t/er a­plains
that the luncheon was in·
tended as a social climax to a .year
of hard work on the part of the
staff. Awards were prestt~ted to
outstanding staH members who
have not been recognized with a
title on the staff list. A skit writ·
ten by Mlll'y Pant, '63, and Nanty
O'Connor, '64, provided enter­binment.
Mr. a11tl Mrs. Jay ParJom were
guests at the luncheon. Mr. Par·
sons represented Sisltr Rou Alict,
Gleaner moderator, who was un­able
to attend.
THE SCOOP ON McCONNELL'S
br Judr Anderson
Prank McConnell ••• mostlr mum
MtCo1111tll's is as much a part
of Nazareth as the Smoker or
school dances. Sin~ so many lei­sure
hours arc spent in th.is estab·
lishment, we decided to interview
one of McConnell's three owners.
Mr. Frank MtCon11tll might be
described u a cagey politician
type. In an attempt to pin him
down on his attitude toward his
Nazareth p a t r o n s, be spar~
skillfully with all questions.
When asked to compare Nu
customers with other McConnell's
dientelle, be termed the compar­ison
of a student group with an
adult g roup "an unfair one."
McConnell's which has been in
business .sirltt 1936, a.tm to
about 50 to I 00 Nuareth girls
each day. "Of course," he noted,
"that figure might be a little off.
Some girls come in two or three
times a day."
What bothers him most about
Nuareth girls? "At one time, the
girls drove out most of the noon·
hour business. They would come
in from eleven until one or two
o'doclc." He remedied the situa­tion
by tallcing with Student
Council "about three years ago."
What is McConnell's drawing
card? "The ice cream, I guess,"
he said. As a final shot, Mr. Mc­Connell
noted, "There will be
some changes made here in the
future."
Further probing was to no
avail, however. He kept it under
his hat, saying. "I wouldn't want
to expose that now."
guJe, q~
'k/uud'J.~
·A N a z a r e t h alumna, Siller
Emily of Nazareth Academy has
received an official letter from the
Institute of International Edua.­tion,
informing her that she has
been awarded a Fulbright Fel)ow­~
hip for one year's study in
France. Her field of study will be
the life of Alphonse de Lamartine,
a nineteenth-century romantic poet
considered by some to be one of
the greatest of that era. (His ~n­tennary
will be celebrated in
1969.)
Sister .Emily will leave Septem­ber
13 on the liner "La France"
for Paris, where she and other
Fulbright winners will undergo a
period of orientation. On No·
vembe.r I, she will go east to the
University of DiJohn, in the for­mer
province of Burgundy. There
in the "Faculte des Ltttres" she
will remain the full academic year,
and return home in June.
When asked what she was
looking forward to the most, Sis-
3
Sr. Class Bids
Auf Wiedersehen
At June 2 Ball
Plans for the Senior Ball to be
held at the Rochester Oub on
June 2 are being arranged under
the chairmanship of Mary jo
Drtx,liJIJ.
The theme of the ball is "Auf
Wiedersehen" ('Till We Meet
Again). Featured will be a dinner
from 6 to 9 p.m., followed by
dancing until I a.m. to the Johnny
Haruog Orchestra.
Members of the Ball committee
include: Mary K. Siebold and Pat
Shta, special arrangements ;Trudy
ThllrJIOII, dinner; Bmyjo Doyle,
bids, programs and favors; Terry
Obe•·right, deco r at i on s, A 1m
Thom,son, publicity and ltfAry
Atm And,son, 6nan~.
The little and big sisters of the
Senior class and the lay faculty
will receive invitations to "Auf
Wiedersehen" which will be chap­eroned
by Mr. and Mrs. Jou'h
Doyle, Dr. and Mrs. jo~tph
Drtxeli11s and Mr. a11d Mn.
fouph G"11ais.
Soph·frosh 'T onlght'
Features Blue Motif
A ticket to the Soph-Frosh Hop
will carry underclassmen and their
dates to a scene from "West Side
Story."
Co-chairmen Shtlby DaviJ, '64,
and Blanth• Ma/an~owJ~i, '65
note that the theme, ."Tonight"
will be a.rried out in various
shades of blue. In decorating the
gym for the May 12 event, decora­tion
chairmen Marilyn Connit~
andJiiallr~llt MrDonald will use
abstract designs of fire escapes to
Sd the mood.
Angela Cutri and Pal Quinn
head the refreshment committee,
and publicity will be in the hands
of Nanry Gray and Af"'7 Barrm.
Lorraine Rh111de and B11rbara
Roberts will head the entertain­ment
committee. Aggie Sorg• anCI
Kiuy BogmshNIZ, who are in
charge of tickets, announce the
price of the dance will be $2.50
per couple.
ter Emily said, "Although I have
been studying the French lan­guage
only a short time, I have
come to love the country and the
people and am looking forward
to a first-hand acquaintance with
both. They have a g reat pride in
literature, music and history, and
I want to share It with them."
Sister received her . M.A. at
Middlebury College in Vermont
This is her second year at the
Academy.
THE GLEA NER Tuesday, April 17, 1962
College Sponsors
HF Regional Meet
'Salad Days' Delights Reviewer br
Nancy
O'Connor
TEACHERS FlU POSTS HC Social Board
Hames Chairman
Nazareth was the scene for the
Lake Erie Regional meeting of
NFCCS on Sunday, April 8. Stu·
dents from Niagara, D'Youville,
Rosary Hill, Canisius, Mercyhurst,
Nazareth and St. John Fisher took
part in the discussion groups spon·
sored by the regional NFCCS
secretariats. Topics were presented
on the United Nations, the Lay
Missionary program and a work·
ing ceo Intercollegiate board.
A regional council meeting was
also held at this time. A statement
was m.1de suggesting a more active
participation of member colleges.
Nazareth girls commented favor­ably
on the discussion groups.
j oan11e Zaino remarked that "th.e
discussion on the success of the
United Nations was excellent for
promoting debate among inter·
nationally minded college stu·
dents." Carol CletWia11d, who also
attended the meeting, proposed
that group action of this sort "acts
as a catalyst for stimulating dis·
cussion outside of the actual meet·
ing, on the campus itself."
I approached the viewing of
SRO's production of "Salad Days"
with anticipation, reali:<ing the ex­tensive
work in its preparation.
At the termination of the play my
amazement was superseded only
by my exhilaration.
It is evident that "Salad Days,"
the longest running musical com·
edy on the English stage, deserved
such popularity. The most out·
standing characteristic of the per·
formance was .the confidence and
naturalness of all the actors, theif
apparent ease on stage due to their
familiarity with the roles and the
outstanding direction. Laurels go
to Mr. f ou ph Baranowski, direc·
tor and I~ mdy Hall, student dir·
ector, for their work io this capa·
city and for their superb casting.
Each actor was specially fitted to
portray his role with the greatest
authenticity.
Ma.·y Dupre~, vocal director,
molded a melange of voices,
trained and untrained, into a eu·
phony with precise intonation and
modulation. Voice and dance solos
were backed by a very capable
chorus under the direct.ion of Joyce
Students Debate U.N. Bond Issue
(Continued from p . 3)
.Alice McKay Do/ow Holz
Ques: How would you summart:ze your feelings on the bond issue?
The central purpose of the UN
is to keep peace wherever possible
and restore peace whenever it is
broken. By emergency action, the
UN turned back agression in
Korea, brought a halt to war in
the Midd.le East and has pre·
vented large-scale civil war ao.d
great-power intervention in the
Congo. By dint of the bond pro­posal,
the UN will be in a vastly
I think this is the better of the
plans because for the survival of
the UN, other nations would be
forced to give it financial support
instead of its being just a United
States effort.
improved financial position to
carry out future emergency ac·
tions.
Ques: What is your opinion of the form of the bill which survived
Senate voting with the added stipulation that no purchases may be
made in excess of $25 million !Unless matching amounts are bought
by other UN members?
In effect, this would constitute
committee support for the UN
bond issue, but would repudiate
the bond financing plan as es­tablished
by President Kennedy.
I agree with the State Depart·
meat's policy to resist all varia­tions
on the grounds that new
p I a n s would probably requiJ:e
special sessions of the General
Assembly to deal with the financ·
ing p roblem which might ultimn·
tely lead to abandonment of the
bond plan.
Junior Prom Plans
(Continued from p. I)
The Prom Committee also in·
dudes : bids and favors-Judi .Ah·
boll and Mary K. Ehmann; date
bureau - Terry .Armstrong; re·
What really should be done is
to amend the UN ch arter so that
nations, under pain of loss of vote,
must pay th~ir assessments. An­other
plan is to make ability to
pay a requirement for admission.
The basic problem is forcing
countries to pay dues, even when
national policies are not in favor
of proposed plans, e.g., Russia's
refusal to pay for the Congo. If
such changes are not made, the
same situation will recur again
and the U.S. will again be asked
to bail them out. We must get to
the root of the problem instead of
depending on hurried measures of
expediency.
freshments-:.£1/ie Ford; special
arrangements - Toni Benz,: and
Marge Brogan; decorations ­Fran
Rinaldi.
Kozuch and Miss Dupr~.
Palricia Heberger, io the female
lead, was a delight as she breezed
through songs and dances with the
talent and grace of a professional.
Her fresh good looks. completed
the picture of a young girl deeply
in love with life. Gene Walz, tall
and lank, typi.fied the gangling,
unmotivated boy working towards
maturity through the realization
of life's true meaning as taught
by his Uncle Baba, "the black
sheep" of h is status-seeking fam·
ily. The couple seeking to escape
the superficial lives their parents
planned for them, take London
by storm and implant in the
hearts of even the most stuffy citi­zens
the joys caused by the simple
and natural life.
Their opposition is most clearly
brought out in the characters of
Aunt Prue, convincingly portrayed
by Maurem McDonald, a socially
conscious and obviously shallow
and superficial woman, and Fiona,
a Oighty, affected, yet captivating
young idiot. Marie Mahoney, in
this role, was a show-stopper in
her perfection of this part-ber
zaniness, facial mobility, exuber·
ance and planned gracelessness.
Roumary FaJo as Troppo, the
mute midget who cared for Minny
the piano, said with her huge, ex­p
ressive eyes and saucy motions
what couldn't be expressed by
·mere words if she had been able
to speak.
foe Evere/1 as the cockney po·
!iceman receives my vote for the
most outstanding character actor
of the evening. His perfect accent
Members of the senior class
will be teaching throughout the
United States next year, according
to Sister E11a Marie, director of
placement.
joanne Y awman will be work·
ing io Oklahoma while Gail £/.
se11John has accepted a position
in Arizona. JoAnn Piro is plan·
ning to teach in the Washington,
D.C. area.
The Rochester area will claim
about 25 senior teachers, five or
six of these working in metro·
politan Rochester. Another live
wi 11 go to the Syracuse area.
Some of the girls will be return·
ing to their own home towns and
cities. Among these are Loretta
/.aR;Issa who will teach in Batavia,
Sarah lvlcMan11s who will be
at Intedakco and Terry Oberright
who will be placed in a New
Jersey school.
letter to Editor
(Continued from p. 2)
with the steaks? Have you ever
tried to cook anywhere from 150
to 200 steaks at one time? They
may not be the best in the world
.. but they're edible. (Ask the
kids in the kitchen about how he
was trying to improve the steaks
before the article appeared in the
Gleaner. And how many of you
cut y6ut steak with a plain br~d
knife instead of a regular steak
knife? (This can't be blamed on
and intonation through h is tran·
sition from the business-like but
perplexed officer to the tender
lover.
Margaret Dunn, '64, will be
chairman of the Social Board next
year. Other board members will
be elected within the classes, with
the vice· president of ·the Resident
Council also serving on the board.
The four freshman, t h r e e
sophomore, two junior and two
senior members will report the re­sults
of board meetings to thei•
classes and will each head one of
the various social committees.
Nominations for representatives
will take place on May 4, with.
elections slated for May 11.
HAm;lton I>-8S.7
a k ANTHONY-KLEE
CORPORATION
Commncial Prlndng
NEW LOCATION:
49 SOUTH AVENUE
ROCHESTER 4, N. Y ~
Mr. Finn. He didn't make the
knives, nor is he supposed. to sup·
ply them.) Mr. Finn is merely the
representative of a private busi­ness
that has signed a contract
with the college in order to pro­vide
a service as well as to exist
as a prolit-making organization. I
feel Mr. Finn bas done more than
is expected of one in such' a posi·
tion.
Satire, yes; wit, certainly; UO·
charitableness ... never!! !
Sincerely,
joYCE KozuCH, '64
* ~ mi~lion times a day people get that refreshing new feeling
wtth ICe-cold Coca-Cola! .
BotUed under •vthotlty ol The Coeo-Col• Comt>~•Y by
ROCHESTER COCA-COLA BOTILING CORP.
A. L Anderson Sons

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Transcript

ON THE INSIDE
McConnell bu eniew ........ p. 3
'Salad Daya' review .. .•...••. p. 4
U.N. bond debate ............ p. 3 GLkANlR
Volum,C.XXVII-No. 12 NAZARETH COLLEGE. ROCHESfER, N. Y.
NAIAR~TH COLf:.~GI:'
UBRARY.
PEACE CORPS
ACCEPTS
BETH CAREY
DETAILS, PACE 3
Tuesday, April 17, 1962
PROM PLANS IN FU£L SWING '62 Graduates
Win Fellowships,
Plan More Study
Educator, Author Harrison
To Speak at Graduation
"Th~ Class of 196,, Naureth
Coll~g~, cordially invit~s you to
attend its Junior Prom, Saturday
~vening May th~ fifth Nin~te~n
hundr~ sixty·two from 9 until I,
tb~ Rochester Club" ... so r~d
the formal whit~ parchment in·
vitations which the Juniors re·
Southern States
Draw Catechists
Nazareth College will cooperate
for the third y~r in the lay
apostolate program by sending
g.irls to Oklahoma for the coming
summer and also for the year.
Only juniors and seniors can pat·
ticipate in the program wbkb bas
shown rapid growth over the few
years since its inaugeruion.
Juniors K111hy Bby/1, Sharbll
Ktlly, Mary Mark :tnd Jadeit
T trhiMf and seniors Mary 811/1,
Ali" Klispi• and Pas Rbokey will
participate in th~ summer pro·
gram w h i I e Barbara Burrows,
Btvtrly Wllr/slty, A1111 M11ra :tnd
Joatml Yawman will leave in Sep·
tember for the year. Currently,
graduates Phillis Gagnitr, Janll
Doran and Marlm1 H osmj1/d are
finishing their year's committment.
Another alumna, Pal Doblt, spent
tbe first semester teaching at
Enidc, Oklahoma and has re·
tumed to resume her position at
Eastman Kodak Compat~y, from
which sh~ had taken a six month
leav~ of absence.
Due to the increased growth
and interest, the headquarters have
ceived during their Clus Hour on
Friday March 30.
Preparations for the Prom are
running along smoothly according
to general co-chairmen Sharan
Flyn11 and Sharon Ktlly. The
prom committee ann<>unc~ an­<>
ther "first"- the prom will in·
corporate the traditionaJ idea of a
program dance by designating
Jive "old fav<>rites" as exchange
dances.
Coronation Dance
The highlight of the evening
will ~the drawing and announce­ment
of the Queen and her at·
tendants to the accompnniment of
Syl Novelli's Orchestra's or range·
ment of "Gaudeamus lgirur," the
class song. Following her R<>yal
Highness's coronation, there wiU
be a special dance for the entire
court with each girl being intr<>­duc~
by an individua.l selection
from the Operetta St11tltt1l Prinu.
(Cont. on p. 4, rol. 1)
~en moved from Oklahoma to
Chicago and the program .now in·
eludes both men and women col·
lege students. This summer the
southeast and southw~t parts of
the country will be opened to
catechetical teaching and census
taking and students may be sent
to any of tbe southern states f r<>m
Fl<>rida to California.
This year Nazareth will send
four girls to Raleigh, North Car<>·
!ina where a similu program was
initial~ last summer. They are
Mary Pal Kd111, Kalhy Wagner,
'sarah Towtr, Mary Kay Murphy
MacAdam.
Senior Shan11on Troy has been
award~ a New York State Col·
l~ge Teaching fellowship carry·
ing with it a grant of between
$'00 and $2,00. She has also
earned a tuition scholarship from
the University of Roch~ster where
she plans to do her graduate work.
Mo11ira MrlfJpi1111 recent win·
ncr of Woodrow Wilson and Na·
tiooal Defense fellowships, has
decided to choose the National
Defense award. The U of R is also
granting her a full-tuition scholar·
ship. Catherin# 0 ' Brien, a senior
sociology major, will pursue grad·
uate studies on fellowship at the
New York School <>f Social Wo try to continu~ and expand
the qualities of excellence given
t<> tb~ Gltantr by this year's staH."
In the past, Ann's experience
has indud~ being ~it<>r <>f her
high school yearbook, reporter <>n
the high school newspaper, and
r~porter for the Gltatl~t. She was
one of the three soph staff mem.
~rs Chosen to represent Naz.1reth
at this year's R.I.T.-Gannett
Newspapers College Press Con·
G. B. Harrison, English born educator and author, will give
the Commencement address at Nazareth on June 3· Dr. Har­rison
is now a professor of English at University of Michigan.
Dr. Harrison received h.is B.A. from Brighton College and
h.is M.A. and Ph.D. from Cambridge University. He served
with the British infantry in India and Mesopotamia and with
the Royal Army Service Corps Intelligence and War Office. He
came to the United States in 1949.
He bas written extensively on the Elizabethan period of
literature and history. His works include the Jacobea11 Jouma/,
The Shakespeare Tragedy and Tl1e Day Before 'Yesterday. Dr.
Harrison is also editor of A Companion to Shakespeare St11dies
and Shakespeare, the Complete Works.
Dr. Harrison and his wife now make their home at the
University in Anarbor, Michigan.
Mission Board Plans D.C. Trip
On Easter Monday, Sisltr Rou
Aug•la, Sisltr Pnllllfl• and twelve
girls from the Board of the Fre·
min M.ission Unit will go to
Washington D.C. on an "apc>stolic
joorney.'' They will be accom·
pat~i~ by Fash~r fohn DPffy, dir·
ector of the Propagatioo of the
Ft.ith in the R<>chester diocese,
Fashtr G•org1 S. W ootl, formup in the world. The
J<>sephite Fathers work only with
the negros and tbe White Sisters
are station~ only in Africa.
There will ~ lectur~ :tt the
National Catholic Welfare Coo·
ference headquarters for all Cath·
olic activity in America. Trips to
St. Matthew's Cathedral and the
new Cathedral in Baltimore are
also on the itin~rary.
up a budget with enough leeway
for special issues, photographic
supplies and the like. She also
hopes to attract more advertising
in order to make the paper more
of a seJf.supporting proposition.
2
A Rival Coming Up?
The European Common Market promises to control w~t
will be the largest trading zone in the free .world. Its cconomtc
power might well equal that of the Umted States and ~e
Soviet Union. It has served to quell many long-standing
political feuds and is quickly moving toward its objective of
creating a wealthy new Europe. .
Member nations have already cut tariHs by 40% and are
contemplating tariff disappeara~ce by about 1¢6 .. They ~ve
showed great finesse in ccono~n~c management. ThiS evolunon
of a potentially equal competitor for world markets poscs.many
questions for the United States. Should she form som~ ~d. of
association with the Common Market, or should she JOin With
other Western Hemisphere nations in forming a coalition of
isolation, creating a tariff bloc? .
Isolation is certainly not the answer. To alienate NATO
members would only serve the economic and political inter­ests
of the Soviet Union, to say nothing about how a single
step back into economic isolation would be taken by such
economic friends as Japan.
The United States has already signed an agreement with
market members for up to a :r.o% reduction of tariffs on most
industrial goods. Just how far the U.S. should go in cutting
trade barriers is questionable. But it is evident that frienqly
relations must be maintained with the Market. The free world
must present a united face to Communism, economically as
well as politically. The U.S. must continue the tariH cut.
Information, Please
This year's election committee has made and promulgated
a rule forbidding campaigning for any school office except
those conducted under the new petition system. Petition sys­tem
offices include Undergrad president and . vice-president,
prefect and N.F.C.C.S. senior delegate.
As yet, the committee has made no public statement con­cerning
the reason for its decision. Perhaps an explanation
would be helpful to student understanding, since many offices
not included under the petition system play a vital part in
college and inter< ollege relationships. It seems an expeclient
part of a democratic election that a prospective candidate be
allowed to make known her qualifications for an office and
her position regarding issues affecting that office, and to show
her in~tiative through her campaign.
THE GLEANER Tu~•Y· April 17, 1962.
Collegiate 'Humor lrTitates, Refreshes Readers
D~ar Editor,
You are to be congratulated on
your achievement of m a k i n g
" GI•aner' a vtbide of student ex·
pression. Th~ caliber of the paper
has ~eel an undeniable height.
Howev~, I wonder if this :achieve·
mcnt has blurred the penpectiv~
of your purpose.
There are many areas in which
student voice should be heard.
Some of these areas have ~n
well covered through the medium
of the newspaper. Communica·
tions within th~ school depend to
a gr~at degree on th~ Gl#anu. Be­cause
of this, would the reporters
pleas~ be sur~ of the facts behind
some of their statement$! For ex·
ample, the poem in the March 9th
edition stat~d that sleeping in the
day hop social room was banned
by a recent law. This demands cor·
rection. This was a requ11t not a
law. Furthermore it was not re­te111.
It should also be m~ntioned
that the problem of fincling a place
for the day hops to r~ during the
school day will be solved soon.
The cartoon in refe~nce to
Fisher's examination sehedul~ was
undoubtedly meant in th~ spirit
of good humor. However it was
interprded as rather a sharp aiti·
cism by several Fisher students.
This type of slur, unintended as it
by Father Shannon
Dear M. I'Abbe: I was not utis·
fied with the flippant answer you
gave last month to the question:
"Why a ren't married women a l­lowed
to atte nd Nezereth Col­lege?"
Whet is the reel rea son?
Unreessured.
Dear Un· The disciplinary regu·
lations of th~ College emanate
from the Administration; h~nce a
definitive answ~r to your question
could be obtained only from that
'source. l can only give my reasons
for my conviction that it would
not be desirable, save by way of
exception in special cases, to have
married students at Nazarrth Col­leg~.
Th~ vocation of being a wife
and moth~r involves a full·time
dedication; so does the vocation
of being a student. It would be
most difficult, not to say impos·
sible, to combine, at least for any
long period of time, two full·time
vocations.
Deer M. I'Abb.: Why ere the
statues covered during Peuion­tide1
Answer: Secaus~ th~ Church
wants us t!) concentrate o u r
thoughts on our Lord and His sav.
ing Passion and not be distracttd
by anything else, even our devo·
tion to thi: saints.
Deer M. I'Abbe: Why, then, is
the crucifix covered during Pas-may
hav~ been, is not prudent use
of ··Freedom of Expression:·
May I emphasize the ttmarks
made by Beth LeVallq that Naz.
areth is anxious to bc:ar aitici.sm,
tDnJtruttiv' tritirism. She is will·
ing to act in the interest of her
student body as a whole. Is
"GI••""' willing to accept this
same challange? With th~ ch:al­lang~
comes the responsibility of
Dbiutivt and tDmpltll ~valuation
of the facts. This does not advo­cate
sermons in any sense, but it
does rule out a sophisticated gripe
sheet.
With this in mind I wonder if
th~ April fools sheet wasn't a
wast~ of too much space and
money that could have ~n put
to better use. For example, the
mock on the overdue books could
have ~n replaced with an ac·
count of the unfair removal of r~·
serve books. The "House Beauti·
ful" award given to th~ Smoker
was in fact clever and pointed. Y d
the condition of the rooms re­mains
unchanged. In these :ueas
where students have a responsi·
bility the Glean~r r=ains silent.
Please keep th~ caliber of the
paper wher~ you bav~ guided it
thus far!
PAT D ENNISl"ON, '62
• • •
~ar Editors,
Congratulations on a most CO·
joyable issue of Chaff, (included
in the last Gltan".) It was so re­freshing
to se~ a new look in th~
paper. To the many favorable
comments on this year's Gleaner,
you can now add that you are
"masters" of humor.
Since student comments have
increued greatly in letters to the
eel it or, the paper has truly become
a vital part of the college. Con.
aiontide1 Would we not be
helped in contemplating the Pas­sion,
if the crucifix elone were
left unveiled?
Answer: The reason why the
crucifix is also veiled du~ing Pas·
siontid~ lies deep in history. At an
earlier ag~ in the Church's history,
when th~ intrinsic connection be­tween
our Lord· s Passion and
Ressurrection was mor~ fully ap­preciated,
it was customary to
adorn the crucifix with precious
jewels to indicate the triumph of
the resurrection · growing out of
the passion. The passion and res­urr
«tion were seen, not as two
completely seperate ~vents, but as
essentially one mystery. Hence in
order that the faithful might focus
tl1eir thoughts for the first part of
passiontidc on the passion, the
glorious crucifix was veiled. On
Good Friday, the crucifix, glorious
and bejewlled, was unveiled to
show how the passion finds its f ul·
gratulations again on a job very.
well done.
Sincerely,
MAJ.y El..LEN DoNOVAN, '6}
• • •
Dc:ar Editors,
May I talc~ this opportunity to
defend a person whom I feel is
the most maligned individual on
this campus. Mr. Finn has ~nat­bcked
both privately and publicly.
(Th~ satirical ( ?) artie!~ in the
la.st Gleaner is m~rely one ex­ample.)
It's about time someone
bas pointed out th~ good thinS$
that he has don~ for N aureth.
Ask th~ girls who remained on
campus ov~r the recent long week­end
about th~ .extra·special meals
his staff prepared. Ask the refresh­ment
chairmen for club meetings
and parties ·about the refreshments
he provides at little or no cost.
Ask the dorm students about the
cookies and milk h~ and Sister
Rose Alma hav~ so kindly pro­vided
on inn~JJDerable occasions.
Ask the mothen and their daugh­t~
ts who attended the buffet in
Lourdes during Parents' Weekend
about the wond~rful food they
112d. Ask th~ administration about
th~ countless ocxasions when he
and Sist~ Rose Ainu. have made
every effort to provid~ attractive
and palatabl~ meals for guests of
th~ colle~. And don't forget to
ask the girls who waitress about
his firm but undemanding disci·
pline.
Mr. Finn is not only a "bo6s'"
to many of us, but be's got more
Nazareth spirit than many in the
student body. Ht worries· about
ways to make Nuareth bigger and
better than ever. Do you? Ht is.
interested in the administration.
Are you?
So what does this have to do
(Coni. col. 4 on p. 4)
fillment in Christ's glorification in
the resurr«tion. I might add that
ooe of th~ purpo~ of the Re­stored
Easter Vigil se.rvice is the
re-emphasis on th~ resurrection as
the climax of Holy Week. I hope
you will aU attend the Easter
Vigil.
Dear l'Abb.: Would • piU de­signed
to "regularize" the t ime
of ovulation be eceepteble as a
means of making the "rhythm
method" of birth control more
effective?
Answ~: Yes, if that w~re the
sole dir«t intention. If the direct
intention were contraceptive, then
the answ~r would be: No. Any
stud~nt of Ethics could explain to
you the reasons for· this distinc-tion.
·
Confidential tD G. H. K. and
A. F. D. I 11)011/d stro11gly advise
the second alternAtive. j
Tuesd•y, April17, 1962 THE GLEANE R
Uturgical Week Set
July 23-26 on Campus
Peace Corps Accepts Beth Carey PRESS INAUGURATES
ANNUAL LUNCHEON
The . first Diocesan Liturgical
Weelc will be held at Nazareth
July H-26. Theme of the weelc
will be Th, Pto'l' of God a/
1
worJhi,.
t\1011 Rwerend fohn I'IVright,
Bishop of Pittsburgh, will give the
opening address. Main speaker
I
for each day will be Rt11ermd
Grtgory Smith, a Olrmelite priest
well-known in the U.S. liturgical
movement.
B~th Car~y. '62, has bttn
accepted for training by the
Peace Corps. Upon comple­tion
of her training, she will
be sent to teach in French­speaking
Cameroon, on the
west coast of centra 1 Africa.
The first phase of her train­ing
will be at a U.S. univer­sity,
the second at Dag Ham­mersjold
Training Center in
Puerto Rico. She will begin
June 9·
Conferences and discussions will To date, Beth is the only
l be held during the day for priests, Nazareth student to take the
religious and laity. Evening ses· Peace: Corps placement tests.
sioru will be climaxed with the When asked to comment on
participated Mass. her assignment, she said, "I
!Pro and Con Re UN Bond Issue
President Keondey asked Congress on January 30 for an appropria­tion
of $100 million for purchasing one-half of a projected $ 200 mil­lion
United Nations bond issue. The bond plan is designed to raise
money to get the UN through a financial crisis created by unexpectedly
high expenses in the Congo and Middle East. Failure by many nations
to pay emergency ~ts led to the fund shortage.
ln the following debate, two students consider the question: Should
the U.S. buy the requested amount of bonds.
YES NO
Alire MrK~ty, '62 Dolor's Holz, '6J
Ques: Do you agree with the President th•t f•ilure to approve the
in ue would serve the interest of the Soviet Union?
Yes. The Soviet Union is one of
the nations whose failure to pay
special UN a.sseMments has led to
the bond prop-8S.7
a k ANTHONY-KLEE
CORPORATION
Commncial Prlndng
NEW LOCATION:
49 SOUTH AVENUE
ROCHESTER 4, N. Y ~
Mr. Finn. He didn't make the
knives, nor is he supposed. to sup·
ply them.) Mr. Finn is merely the
representative of a private busi­ness
that has signed a contract
with the college in order to pro­vide
a service as well as to exist
as a prolit-making organization. I
feel Mr. Finn bas done more than
is expected of one in such' a posi·
tion.
Satire, yes; wit, certainly; UO·
charitableness ... never!! !
Sincerely,
joYCE KozuCH, '64
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